Build a construction photo log with date and location.
Drop your jobsite photos and get a dated, GPS-tagged, mapped report with each one's capture time and address, ready for progress tracking or a dispute. The photos never leave the device.
- 100% browser
- Files never leave your device
- No signup, no caps
- GDPR & CCPA friendly
Drop your photos here, or click to choose
JPEG, PNG, HEIC, TIFF · read in your browser · nothing uploadedA whole jobsite, in one dated log.
A browser-side studio that reads the date and GPS from a batch of jobsite photos and builds a dated, mapped PDF log (or CSV) for progress tracking and dispute records. No upload, no account, free.
Dated timeline of jobsite photos
Every photo is sorted by the time it was taken, read from each one's EXIF, into a running record of the site.
GPS and address per photo
Each geotagged photo carries its coordinates and a reverse-geocoded street address, so the log reads in plain English.
Map of the site
GPS-tagged photos are plotted on a map of the jobsite, as pins or a time-ordered route across the locations.
PDF report for clients or records
Export a clean, dated, mapped PDF log to share with clients or keep on file as a progress and dispute record.
CSV export too
Need a spreadsheet instead? Export file, date, coordinates, address, and camera as CSV for Excel or Google Sheets.
Nothing uploaded
Photos are read and the PDF built in your browser. The jobsite images never leave your device.
Common questions about construction photo documentation.
How do I document construction progress with photos?
What does the report include?
Does it upload my site photos?
Will this hold up in a dispute?
Is it free?
Field guides on photo evidence and documentation.
GPS Photo Evidence: A Contractor's Guide
How to capture and present photo evidence that holds up, with date, location, and address.
Read →How to Verify When a Photo Was Taken
Confirm a photo's real capture date from its metadata, and spot when it does not add up.
Read →How to See Where a Photo Was Taken
Find exactly where a photo was taken from its GPS metadata.
Read →
On the crew? Stamp photos as you shoot on site.
A log is only as strong as the metadata behind it. When the crew shoots with the iOS app, every photo gets its atomic (network-synced) time, GPS, and address baked onto the image at the shutter, so the date and place hold up in a dispute even after the file is re-saved or passed through another app.
- Atomic (network-synced) time, GPS, and address stamped as you shoot
- Tamper-resistant: the stamp is baked into the image, not just the EXIF
- Survives Procore, WhatsApp, email, any pipeline the photo travels
- Works offline on site; the address fills in later